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Show THE UTAH STATESMAN, MAY 16, 1929, statesman Hhr Utah Read Your Utah Mining News in the Useful Information General. A state newspaper, published every Thursday at Salt' Lake City. Utah's Slat (lower la tba Sago Lily. Utah waa Milled by Office 122 Atl&a Building. Young and tba Mormons in litT; admitted to tbo Unio JanaSalt Lake City, Utah. h state. , ary 4, liy, Wa tbo la divided Into II counting containing 14,01.1 square miles, Utah BERN ABO L. FLANAGAN, Editor. or 14,10,04 acrea Of tbo II oountle It art served by Union Facifle Hyatom line C. S. GODDARD. Business Manager. Utahs estimated population In 1117 was tll.001. Heeond use. d IS. Matter. Julv Cl.se at the Enter, u i'Mtoftlc Utaha health report ahowa tbo average death rate to bo 11.1 ono at Halt Lake 1171. undar tba act of March Brig-ha- m forty-fift- a City. Utah, of tbo lowest in tbo country. Utah has 04 elementary and high schools. Utah produced (71,000,000 worth of crop ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch 50 Cents LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 5 times Delinquent Notices, per column Inch Probate Notices, times . Notice to Creditors, 4 times Summons, 5 times , .. Phone Wasatch 852. .$5.00 .50 .. ... 3.00 4.00 . . 6.00 THE STATESMANS POLICY. In another column in this paper will be found a letter written by L. C. Montgomery of Heber City, representing the stockmen of the state. Mr. Montgomery differs with editorials carried in the Statesman regarding the relations between the stockmen snd the sportsmen and the elk and r deer. We are carrying this letter from Mr. Montgomery because it gives the stockmens side of the argument to a certain extent and we are glad to give Mr. Montgomery or anyone else a free and open chance to express themselves on this or any other question. We believe most heartily that the way to settle tough problems is to thresh out the various parts of the problem. Livestockmcn, sportsmen and other readers will find these columns open to any legitimate signed discussion. WHAT DAMAGE GAME. A prominent member of the stockmens fraternity and a man who looks at things from a dollar and cents standpoint told us the other day that if he could get the forage used by deer and elk he would gladly pay a cent a day per sheep for the privilege. He also informs, us that in his judgment a deer will consume about twice as much food as will a sheep and that the deer eat the things which sheep cat. He goes farther, then to figure out that every deer in the state of Utah is costing the state $3.60 a year, basing the grazing season on 180 days. He then figures that the deer eat up another $3.00 worth of food during the slim months. That makes, according to his figures, $6.60 a year. In other words he says that if every deer were taken from the state the state or government could, if they chose to lease the public lands, get from the stockmen an amount of money annually equal to $6.60 multiplied by the number of deer in the state. He then takes his pencil and assumes there are 40,000 deer and elk in Utah. This would mean, he argues that the deer in the state are keeping $264,000 out of the state or national till each year. . lie adds to this the damage which he assumes will come some time from overgrazing, the damage done to farm crops by the animals, and the damage done by hunters. He does not attempt to set definite figures on these latter items, but goes down the street to get hold of another citizen and voter to tell them the pame story. He may be wrong in every part of his argument but to the uninitiated his talk sounds plausible. He does not take into consideration the recreational value of wild life. He does not take htf nsideration that the indoor man must have something to look at, shoot, catch, chase or picture when he goes out. He does not take into consideration the amount of doctor bills, nervous crashes. and industrial strife which are warded off when we poor humans have something to look forward to besides the daily grind. He does not take into consideration the old adage about 'all work and no play making Jack a dull boy. He of does not take into consideration that fully Americas master industry, the automobile business, is dependent upon these outdoor attractions. He fails to take into account the number of persons who have gainful occupation in industries dependent entirely or in part to the wild life pursuits. He does not figure how much of this forage, from its very location, would waste itself on the mountain air were it not eaten by the deer or elk. In other words he has figured only half of the question, but that half is sufficient for him as he goes from place to place, and with friendly argument, attempts to convince his listeners that the great outdoors is all wet for everything but raising sheep and moo cows. PENSIONS. one-thi- rd let us remember that something should be done to take care of those persons who devote their lives to the cause of fish and game. Good game wardens, those wardens who can mix diplomacy, common sense and strict sense of duty in the exact proportions, are hard to get and when finally found should be kept But when age creeps onto them and they weaken they will have to step out and make way for others. They should not be forced out in the cold, however. Those sportsmen who appreciated the warden work Bhould also provide a pension fund. Once more HIT THE WRONG MAN. Heflin held up the Senate practically all day yesterday by a demand that the Senate pass a resolution denouncing an attack on him while making a Klan tirade in Massachu- setts. Senator Gillett, of that state, said he was sure the person who threw the missile at Heflin with such poor aim that he hit a policeman is full of regrets. . A hit, a palpable hit. Boulder Camera. r Distances From Salt Lake From Balt Lake Mentlrello Beaver 211 Morgan .. IT) Myion ... Bingham 0, Nephl ... Brigham City ZM: Ogden . . . Cryces Can, Cedar City .. Iar.gultrh Coalville ... Park City Price .... Delta Provo . . . Devil's Slide Duchesne ... Richfield .... Hoo.ev.lt . . Emery St. George . Ephraim Saline Eureka .... .... I .... Farmington Fillmore .... nranlsvtlln . ...... Logan Mantl Merynvalo Milford Moab ns! Ill Hoed River j ISfi Brigham City i'll Portland ... 9131 171 Login geattle Wh. 11431 Preston, Id... 114 171 Downey 14 Denver vie 3131 McCammon . Grand Junction i I Pocatello ... 1141 Ill 1311 American Fla 11ti Provo, Utah. 44! 44' Burley 3731 Soldier Hum. ill 16V Twin Falls .. 314! Helper lie 114' Buhl Illl lit 131' Biles 3431 Green River 17 14I1 Glenns Kerry 11 Mack. Cola. . 191 gnidl-- r Sum. 411 Brand Junrta, lit 431! Glenwood Spa 411 Kp.nl.h Fork Nampa Caldwell .... 4Si Sallda 133 Timpanogo. 411 Ontario, Ore. Illl Canon Cava . 11' 19 Huntington . 571 Pueblo City Tooele 33 Tremonton .. IP Baker sill Colorado Bps. Ill 1KI La Grande .. MV Denver Vernal 1:3 Wendover . . llti Pendleton . .. Zlon'e Park.. 3344 Walla Walla 1(11 South to Loa I Hennlston, Angeles: I To Portland: Oregon ... 755' Provo, Utah 17Tbe Dallas .. SC1 Paysen Farmington, 1 143! : .... ;.'bim I Green Btver Gunnison ... Heber Kanab 114' Ogden ll and livestock 0; rowed. Tha expenditures amounted to 1371,111.40, This leaves a balance on hand of 11,111. Eight thousand three hundred end pheasants wera planted during the biennium: Utah county get 1,070; Balt Lake, 400; ur Carbon, Til; Cache, 110; Weber, ISO; Boxelder, 110; Millard. 170. Tha 8prlngvllle hatchery produced 1,170,(10 rainbow finger-lin- n: 70.000 eastern brook; 1,117.100 ellvor salmon; 111,100 natives; 101.000 German Brown; 110,000 eyed rainbow eggs; 871,000 grayling This makes a total of 4,030,11 0 flngerUng These were planted fry. in II countiee of tho state. Tbo Murray hatchery produced 4,711,000 eyed eggs: 1,141,000 fry, 141,170 flngerllnga The Logan hatchery produced 411,940 flngerllnga Glenwood produced 1(0,000 eyed eggs; 10,000 fry: 910.190 finger llnga Whllerocka I7I.7S0 flngerllnga i Beaver, 1,304,100 flngerllnga Pangultch, 104,178 flngerllnga Midway, 1,013,400 tlngarlinga Grand total plant during biennium, 17,011, 499. Of il;ln 10,000,-00- 0 wera flngerllnga; 1,190,000 wets fry; 1,400,000 wars eyed eggs. There were 77,100 tiah ten inohee long or longer, planted. There are 14 fish an,i game associations In Utah. Weber ceunty had the only association In 1031. Tho licenses and finea totalled (95,000 in tha biennium ending 10-. 1 Utah haa seven hatcheries fully paid for and one hatchery IcaMd. Twelve million egga can now be taken from tha Utah rainbow brood, tho largest In the country. Flab truoko have supplanted the old milk can method. Many million salmon eggs brought into Utah. These fish tbrivo well in Utah waters. U.ooe catfish Introduced. 171,009 yellow perch put In Beer end Jordan river eud Utah Estimated 71,000 pheasants killed in the state in 1131. mutually about (.000 ring ncok pheasants Hungarian partridge experiment not aueoemfuL Sage hona coming hack under protection. Groat Influx of predatory hawk taking all th increase from quail and gratia. Public ahooting ground Mtabllahcd. This la practically the only free shooting ground In tho state. Bear River refuge work about ready to start, (180,000 authorised by Congress Utah shows greatest inbreak in deer of any state In the wool 5.000 deer killed during th season of 1031. Elk Increasing rapidly. enforcement Sportsmen are big help le h Department lew enforcement crew second to nons' Thanks to governor for not me king political football nut of deCan now produce partment . Expresses appreciation to Foret Mrvlce and members of tho legislature. Advisee against legislative changes In administering gems; asks that department head he allowed more lee way in opening season in certain places Declares there ie not too much game in th state but there Is 1" some localities Urges civil service and merit eyetem for members of th depart-men- u , SEASONS IN UTAH. Flailing. Catfish, any time license required. ' Trout closes October (let. inclusive, except in June Opens llth, the following lakes: Strawberry Reservoir. July 1 to October 80, Inc. Flah Lake June IS to October 30, Ins Provo Lakes, July II to October 1. Hunting. Ducks and Gm. October 1 to December 81. ins Chicken Commissioner declares time, places of open season. Quail Commissioner declares time, places of open season. Deer Bucks only with 8 In. or more horns October 89 to 19 ins Bear. October 39 to 30, Ins A copy of the Fish and Game Laws of th State of Utah will he mailed FREE upon request to the Salt Lake County Fish A Game Protective Association, P. O. Box III or by (ho Fish A Game Department, State Capitol, Licenses Section 7. Licences It shall be unlawful for any person to at any time, fish for any variety of fish, or shoot at- kill or trap for, or take In any manner any game animals or gam birds of any kind, or any marten, mink, muskrat, beaver, otter without first procuring end having on hie or her person n llcenca as herein provided. Th license year shall begin January let and end December (let ef each year. Every act of pursuing, hunting or killing anr of the gem animate or blrda of tnto state without a 11 be ns shell bo considered a distinct and separate often. As revised by Legislative Enactment Tear 1837: 8 1.99 Resident Fith and Hunting for Ladles and Boys Resident Fishing (Fishing only) 8.99 Resident Hunting (Hunting only) 8.90 8.99 Resident Flah and Hunting Resident Trapping License 8.0 8.09 Fishing (Fishing only) Flah and Small Gam Allen Fishing (Fishing only) 7.(9 - - In the Survey for May 17 Horn Silver Opening Up Rapidly. New Quincy Developing Big Ore Body. 8 East Park City Events, 1 2 Work Between Univer The Vaue ofl sity and Bureau of Mines. 5 Utah Copper Earnings Increase. Mountain Work Bushed. 7 North Untie Company Starts Work. Gail Martin, for- - nine years mining editor of the Sait lake Tribune, is editor of tha Western Mineral Survey. Mr. Martins long sojourn with The Tribune, which he terminated voluntarily last fall, to come to tha Western Mineral Survey, netted him experience which is not enjoyed by any other mining editor in the State of Utah. Mr. Martins prestige in mining newspaper circles can be attested by the fact that he is Utah correspondent for the Nevada Mining Press, the Mining Journal, and the Engineering and Mining Journal. Special articles written by Mr. Martin have appeared in the Literary ' Digest, this Compressed Air Magazine, the Mining Congress Journal, and other publications. 1 4 Black Finest and Nevada Lead and Zinc Properties on Production. Sinking of the wince below tbi main tunnel of tho old Spruce Monarch mine, now belonging to the Mtooenrt Monarch Mines com Pony, is making rapid progress. Entire attention of tbo development force ie being centered upon this work, for If tbo ora continues to depth aa strongly as It gives every promise of doing on tho 139 level, another mala tunnel will be started. Decision to drive a now adit to cut tho formation 199 feet vertically below tho surface has been virtually reached, according to Duncan MacVichie, consulting engineer In cmrge of operation, and tut little more preliminary work will need to ho completed before starting this Important develop-Ren- t. Fred W. Hansen, Belt lake engineer, 1 making a topographic map of tho property. On tho 129 level, tho ora fills the entire drift, Mr. MacVichie eeid. No attempt 4a being made to eltip until tho wins la put down to tho Equipment Ordered. Operations are at prrsent handl To upped by a lack of power. remedy this defect, a 130 H.P. Dieeel engine la being shipped to the Spruce Mountain mlno and an Ingereoll Rand compressor, capable of supplying 500 eublo feet of Aspen Property Is Shipping O re cora-ireee- or ar of tho gas and oil hulldlng companies financing the of the pipe line from Baxter-basiand other Wyoming ftalds to Salt Lake City and vicinity arrived In Salt Lake Tuesday on an Inspection Officiate Th. group Includes O. D. Donnell of Findlay. O., president of the Ohio Oil company: R. J. Bornr of Findlay, O., Apresident of tho Oil Ou company; B. Tex., president Denning of Dallas, Gee company; of the Lone Star of Casper. Wyo John McFedyen vice president of the Ohio OH comof Findlay, pany, E. B. Red path O., secretary of tho Ohio OU comW. Crawford. pany: George Pa., of tho Columbus Gee W. Fred A Electric company; Crawford, Columbus. O., of tho T. and Ohio Fuel A Gas company, B. Gregory, Columbus O.. of tho Columbus Gas A Electric company. Mid-Kan- ni u Pltta-'Mirg- lr, Utah Copper Cuts Scale of Wages com-ian- y Wages of the Utah Copper will he reduced on May 19 cents a day in conformtwenty-fiv- e in made ity with tho reduction . II 0 Montana end Arlsona camps folNon Resident Big Game the of lowing tho drop in the price 311 It Rawlins red metal from 34c.to lie. Nephl lSOMsdldn Bow 171 Utah Fillmore Sine last September, th Discovery Beaver 31Laremle .... 417 the wages of Copper haa Increased Cedar City .. IMCheyenne .... 411 the When its employee 11.25 a day. 81. George Its Denver. Colo 179 Cost 5,500 cent reduction goes intwenty-fiv- e 173 Nev. 143 Pine Bluffs Meeqult to effect, wage will etlU ho 81 413 Kimball, Neb 93 Glendale Documents found in Genoa have higher then tort fall. . 431 Sidney 01 La. Vegan 4llXorth Platte 731 brought to light whet the discovJeen Baker (SSKearney .... 941 ery of America coat, eays a ReuCal. OSCentrel City . 91 Daggett, . IliColumbue .... 939 ter's dispatch of March It, Illl, Baratow 1930 in Vidiorvtlle (ttOmaha tho Parle edition of tho New I'n Bernardino Los Angeles 730 To San Francisco: York Herald. The wage fixed for Columbus To Spokane: Tooele ! Ely. Nev. .... 369 wa, 1,(00 pesetas (Illl). The two Pocatello .... lS4Tonoit.li .... 441 Captains under him received 808 Blaekfoot till Grantevlll , 40 The Idaho Falla .. Ill Wendover .. Ill pesetas per annum (1181). SI5W.11 Nev. ., Ill sailor received 18.18 peMtae a Rcxburgb . 371 Elko 344 month St. Anthony (18.89), SflCerlln Aehton Ill Yellowstone 31IRattlo Mountn 111 ' To equip the fleet cost 14,990 Dubois SlTWinnemuece 374 pesetas (18.181), Feed coat elx pe. IIOLovolock .... 447 time, Mont llORcno , ,,,.... 143 setas a month per head or 1,009 71 pesetas in alL Butte ...a,.,. 474Truekee, CaL 33 Mleaoula .... flTColfax On returning to Europe Colum33 Wk. !43Auburn Spokane, bus received 88.000 peMtae to com- Rossvlll .... 070 To Omaha, Ncbr.:8acramtnlo.. II Jeneate advances made by him the voyage (11,140. ) 703 Davie The discovery of America cost a 713 Echo, Utah .. 44iuleun 731 total of 11.109, or a little more Evanston, ... ttValalo Granger . . . . ISIOaklsnd ,.,.714 than a suite de luxe" on a Rock 'Springe lOIBan Francisco 713' Uncr. 19-0- 9 Amelias Columus Homestake Takes Oyer Large Group To Salt Lake Gty Of Mining Claims free air per minute. When this equipment la Installed, the company will be able not only to Increase operations in the wins but Regular shipments era being tart exploration of other important mineral hearing fissures of made from the Continental Divide companys property Development two so which there ere at least t Aspen, Colorado, according to strong as that being explored in President Mark Skinners report to the wins. stockholders. D. P. Rohlflng of On the other eldo of tho moun to in charge of operaBalt Lake Its tion!. tain, tho company i developing two Black Forest property from "Returns arc much beyond cur points end shipping. In the Upper eypectations end the company to tunnel, the ora haa been followed more then aUefled," says Mr for 500 fast In tha lower tunnel, Skinner's report. "Tho managelieen ment channel has opened a new ore expects to begin sloping the south of that bolng mined in the larger and richer ore bodies as soon as tho present extensive deupper adit When the new the velopment plans will permit. and engine reach "Plans are under way for the Spruce Monarch, machinery from of a tram line at the this mine will be moved over to tho constructionDevelopment company Black Forest. The ore, of which Triumph near Halley. Idaho, but property, there, to tour carloads on the road, these were Interrupted and denets tne company, after smelting by the severe winter In that ar.d milling deductions, a return of layed section. This work to now being from 129 to 110 a ton. taken up again and wlU be pushed Spruce Com. Slapping. to completion. When this to done Three carload! of ore are being the shipments from that property Consolito the mills and smelters In the hipped from tho Spruce dated mine of tho Nevada Lead and Salt Lake valley should materially Zinc company. In the Spruce Moun- increase the returns to the comtain district 20 mllea south of To-b- pany." on tho Western Paelfic. At a apodal meeting of the hoard This ore to being derived from of directors last month. Karl C. at 110 level, Schuyler, of Denver, was unanl the wlnae below tho a vortical depth of about 249 feet mously elected a member of the to board of directors to replace Mrs. below tho surface, according Walshs who resigned on account W. Snyder. Manager George en extended absence from Colof The ore to making in the hede orado. Mrs. Welsh also tendered and Extant fissure. tho from away her resignation as secretary and untyp ef tho mineralisationIt toseems treasurer, and the board unaniknown ss yet although lies out- mously elected Adrien D. White possible that the ora body to succeed her. bo side of tho fault son, which haa develof the problem complicated opment, Officials Inspect Work on Gas Line of Cadmium Out Oxidation RcsisUncA To standing 'Feature. WASHINGTON, D. C Cadmium a soft .heavy metal, ductile enough to be beaten out into thin foil or drawn Into wire, says tho department of commerce In a report recently published by th United States bureau of mine The speciflo gravity, to 1.9, making It bout oo heavy as nickel. Although It to a trifla harder than tin. It will mark paper, and henoo to mush softer than sine, in hardnaeo and tenacity It to Intermediate between tin and gold. Tbo boiling point, (779 degrees C.) to lower than that Tho vapor to deep yellow of sin and tha motel burns readily whan heated In the air, evolving fume of brown oxide. Among tho properties that make cadmium valuable commercially ore Jta resistance to oxidation and Its unusually low melting point. Cadmium melts at a relatively low temperature (819 degrees C.) and . to N t has a further property of greatly increasing the fusibility of other metala with which It may be without making them brittle. Added to copper or ellvor, U acta aa a hardening and toughening agent. The color of cadmium, while with a slightly blutoh ting to not unattractive. In dry sir th motel will stay bright almost Indefinitely ang although It take on a superficial film of oxide in moist air, u to suitable, pevurtlwleas, fur the iron and steel. Cadmium salts are all poisonous, a foot that hoe rstardsd th us of cadmium In solders and haa restricted somewhat the (laid for cadmium plating, ae the metal can not be employed In any way for food containers without endangering th health of consumers. Dee-pi- ta its resistance to atmoepberio agendo cadmium to attacked even more than sino by ocetlo. tartaric, and probably other week adds present In food. A doe of 0.91 grams of cadmium salt to fatal to animals and very email quantities are highly toxic to human being Metallurgical ly cadmium resembles xino and to recovered mainly aa a byproduct of sine production. Physically it more cloeely resembles tin. Although cadmium woe actually more extensively use during the war In telephone and telegraph wire It first gained wide publicity aa a substitute for tin in widen; and recently, one of Its greatest use like that of tin, has boon for rust proofing steel. It even emits a crackieg found quit Ilk tho peculiar "cry" of tin when bent This cry serves ae rough teat of purity, as It cannot bo obtained from metal that to more than lightly impure. Cadmium woe discovered In 1(71 by F. Stremayer while investigating tha cans of tho yellow color of a sine oxide, and Its properties were extensively studied and widely known long before tho ond of tho nineteenth century, eays Paul U. Tylar in a report roodnUy Issues by the United States bureau of mine department of commerce. Industrially, however. It to a comparatively now metal. jn the United State now by far the largest producing country, cadmium was first recover,! commercially in 1894, and, although both tbo metal and Its sulphides had been produced for many years previously In Germany. the growth ef the Industry has taken place principally withla th tort alx year The Homestake- Mining company, of Lead, 8. Dakota, owners and operators of the largest gold mine In the world, has secured options on the Golden Reward anil the Mogul mining properties, west of Lead, with a view to further old prodevelopment of thee ducers providing a survey of the re bodies Indicates the feasibility of the project, it wee announced manager by B. C. Yates, general of ilbe Homeetake . Mining Company. The combined Golden Reward and Mogul properties oom pries several thousand acres in tba Ruby Basin, several miles west of Lead. n Development at these old producers hoe been dormant lees shortly after the World war,' when so many of tho smaller mining enterprises in the HUIa closed down because of high production cost and other unfavorable condL lions The engineering department ef Mr. Yates sold, tho Homeetake, will go to ' work with diamond drills as soon as tho weather permit. and the samples of ore from the two properties thus obtained will ho anaty-ssfor gold content If the tests warrant the mini will go ahead at once company with the fUU development ef the property. The Golden Reward property consists of approximately ' 8,990 aereo and th Mogul property In the neighborhood of 1,999 acres, or a total of 4,190 acres covered by the two options. well-knew- d Battle Mountain National Exchange To Deal in Copper Mine Increasing Scope of Minhg BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Nevada Greeter activltv hue started at the mine near Bat tie Mountain following the shut down caused by a broken crankshaft In the Diesel electric generating plant This has been replaced and the 199 ton flotation plant is gradually going on to production ae the new crankshaft to being broken In. It to reported that the .first carload of concentrates will be shipped to the smelter this month, to he followed by regular shipments. A large station woe recently finished on the 909-folevel and sinking of the shaft resumed. The for the objective present to as to be 1.099 feet ut which depth the engineers expect the present ore shoots to develop itne large bodies of at least high grade milling ere. At 979 feet the shaft encountered the footwall of the vain, which to a clearly defined wall, presenting from a 'miners viewpoint, exA report Just cellent possibilities. made to the directors by Oeneril S. Whlttard says the Manager E. A. 400 foot level has been reached, where a crosscut bee lees extended through the footwall, penetrating a foot end n half Into the vein. The values for that width assay 818 per ton In gold, silver and toad. Buckingham-Min- ot Members of the National Metal have Exchange, of New York, unanimously accepted the proposed rust-proofi- ng amendment to tho providing for trading la eoppor future Tho Exchange bow trades only tu tin future "We plan to start trading In copper futures about tho mldie of Erwin Vogelsang, May," sold president, and look forward to an active market in this metal. The copper contract has been carefully drawn to niaet tho roqulemente of tho Industry and w believe it will have the approval of producers, exporters, manufacturers end consumers ellk This new department will supplement trading In Articles of Incorporation aro betin futures and will add materially to tho volume of business transact- ing issued by the government of Ontario for a new 810,999,999 ed in our market.1 company which will build near Sudbury a copper refinery and PARK CITY Shipments from electrlo sine reduction work the tho mines in the Pork City district first unit of which wlU coat more tota.ed e.044 tone during the week then 84,900,900, and which will tha beginning of ono of ending ltay 11, as compared with signalise most Important mining Indusb.1,-- 4 tons, for tho week preced- the trial developments of Ontario. ing. Those shipping were Park-Uta- h Tho companies associated in this Consolidated, 4.989 tons; Silenterprise are. Consolidated Minver Xing Coalition, 1,848 tone, and in A Smelting Co., International New Quincy, 741 ton Venture Ltd., and the. Nick!, Sherritt-Gorde- n Co. The ptont to the totter content having increased be started will he the first unit to 4 per cent. Rto report aeys that end will have a capacity of 19,009 further croaecuttlng will be requir- tans a month. Ae the production ed to determine the full worth and from tho Frood mlno and tho Ventures and value of the vein at this point, ft properties ofbecome available ' in to pointed out that the top of this to those of Consolidated ore body wag first encountered en addition Smelter it to anticipated that tha the 899, then on the 499, 199 and capacity of tho ptont win bo dounow on the (09 foot level. bled aqd later possibly trebled. by-la- Big Refineries WDBeBidt In Far North Slier-rltt-Gor- Western Mineral Survey Combination Offer: trans-Atlant- ia . efl 330 level. nt nt a year. 111 Atlas Block. Published every Friday la Salt Lake City 4L0O in Utah had. In 1111, 11,111 farm, with a total aoroago of 1,111.-00- 0, including grasing land. Utah livestock on farihs on January 1 1111, wort valued at over 10,000,000, of which abeep wera valued at IH.OOO.COO, cattle at 111,000,000, horses and mules 10,000,000, and awina 11.3JI.000. Utah produces about 10,000,000 worth of dairy products annually. On January 1, 1011, there wore 01.000 milk cows, valued at 17.400.000 In the state. Utaha poultry Industry, It la estimated, produces about 11.000,- 000 worth ut poultry and as as annually, Utah's alfalfa otod crops are tbo largest of any state in 1117, 341.000 buehele. All other states together produced 111,000 bushels. Utah produces 1.000,000 to I.OOO.OuO txiebela of wheat annually. Utah produces celery that is unexcelled for Its quality and flavor. Utah produced mere barley per aero in 1037 than any other state. Utahs onion crop yields among the highest of any state. Tha Spanish, or Valencia, onion la tha chief variety produced and la of largo also and flna flavor. Utah's loading fruits are apple peaches, cherries and pears. Their combined value ut the farm. In 1017 waa Utaha commercial strawberry crop la Increasing materially: the acreage. In 1111, waa 1.400, compared with 1,000 in 1110 a forty per cent Increase In two years. Utah was the flret state to adopt Irrigation. It has approximately 1,000 000 aereo of land that can ho placed under Irrigation from natural streams or walla. FISHING SUMMARY. lOM-SFishing end hunting UcenaM brought 1314,401, Fines totalled, 17,133, Sale of beaver furs came to 130,710, half of which the department kept. Salt Lake county paid 111,000 for licenses. a Utah county was second with 1 10,000; Weber third with 131,-00Cache fourth with 813.999 and Sanpete fifth with 18.414; Ban Juan paid only (111 for licenses. Dcsgett paid 1478. Fatding fish and gams cost tho department 131,000. By law, and In fact, the department is erlf supporting. Ono hundred end thirteen thousand dollars waa paid In two yeara for wagee and salaries. Receipts during the biennium amounted to 1171,000. This Included 111,140 left over from the previous biennium and 110,000 bortwenty-fo- WESTERN HINERAL SURVEY THE WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY carries all of the Utah Mining Newt, written in an interesting and authoritative manner Sample cop :es free upon request. Western Mineral Survey for One Year and World Almanac for 1929 . Si .25 Utah Statesman for year arid World Almanac for 1929 $1.25 All three for SI. 75 .... ..... Ill ATLAS BLOCK SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH |